IdeaPush stores each suggestion as a custom post and counts upvotes in postmeta. The public board renders that data sorted by votes, which works for visitors and breaks the moment a moderator wants to triage two hundred rows at once. The WordPress Posts screen lists ideas but offers no status grouping, no vote columns, and no per-board filters.

SleekView reads the same idea CPT and the vote postmeta the board already uses. Title, status, board, category, author, vote count, and submission date sit as proper columns. Sort by votes to build the next-up shortlist, filter to status=Open on a specific board to find what is stuck, or scope to a single author for a contributor review.

The plugin keeps owning the public board, the voting widget, and the submission form. The table view becomes the moderation surface inside WP Admin, so triage stops meaning a long scroll and starts meaning a saved filter.

IdeaPush gives visitors a place to post and vote on suggestions, and the public board does that job well. The team running the board needs the same data through a different surface. They need to triage by status on one board, find ideas above a vote threshold, scope to a single category, or pull a per-author rollup before a roadmap meeting.

The public board cannot do any of that, and the WordPress Posts screen treats each idea as a flat row with no vote, status, or board context. SleekView reads the same idea CPT and the vote postmeta the board already produces, then renders the result as a queryable admin table. The plugin keeps owning the visitor experience, while moderators get the per-row surface they needed for triage and reporting.